
Virgin Galactic Targets Suborbital Q4 Return, But Can It Overcome Mounting Losses?
Commercial space tourism company Virgin Galactic says it is preparing to restart its suborbital flights by the end of 2026.

Commercial space tourism company Virgin Galactic says it is preparing to restart its suborbital flights by the end of 2026.

NASA has thrust the Moon back into global focus with its Artemis II mission, sending four astronauts on a historic

China has successfully launched its new Kinetica-2 rocket, marking an important step in its growing commercial space program. The rocket

A SpaceX Starlink satellite has broken apart in orbit, creating tens of objects and raising fresh questions about satellite safety

Building practical quantum computers requires stable, error-resistant qubits. Now, researchers at the University of Central Florida (UCF) have found a scalable way to create complex entangled states of light using “topological modes.” Published in Science, the breakthrough allows for larger, more robust quantum information systems, paving the way for advances in medicine, materials, and secure data management.

For over a century, water’s strange behavior—like expanding when it freezes—has puzzled scientists. Now, researchers at Stockholm University have used ultra-fast X-ray lasers to find the source: a hidden “critical point” in supercooled water. The discovery, published in Science, confirms that water exists in two competing liquid states, finally explaining its unique properties.

In a striking discovery, researchers at Drexel University have found that liquids can behave like solids and break under extreme

A new study has shed fresh light on one of the oldest relationships in human history, the bond between people

Chinese researchers have introduced a new way to navigate without relying on traditional GPS signals. The system, described as ‘lighthouses

Los Alamos National Laboratory researchers propose using fiber‑optic cables on the moon to detect moonquakes. The lightweight cables, laid by a rover, could replace traditional seismometers and provide thousands of sensing points. The technology would help NASA’s Artemis program choose safer base locations and protect infrastructure from lunar tremors.
We uphold the highest standards of journalistic integrity and ethical reporting, ensuring that truth and transparency prevail in all our content.
contact@modernmechanics24.com